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这一系列的作品由夜光印刷技术来制作。在黑暗的展览空间中，由观众通过手电观看。回忆中的影像被一幅幅照亮，又慢慢在空间中消逝，就如同我的记忆切片一般。而观看照片的过程更像是一次回忆又失忆旅程。不曾开始也没有终点。
this is not a screen of the story Lau Ho Ming shoot it secretly, anyway it is great *_*
So many ppl love this shot wor
There were many to choose from, but for sequence I really liked this one, because it was so simple yet complicated. It was simple in the way that yes, the design was easy on the eyes. I could easily follow the arrows direction without getting confused. This leads to complication, I noticed in some similar examples with circles they were too close together and even though there might of been some sort of arrows to guide the eyes, instead my eyes went a different direct because of the small distraction with composition. What also made this a good sequence example were the colors chosen, I liked how the designer matched each circle and arrow color together...helping the sequence.
Stills from the polaroid sequence of Pim Algoed's 'How To Enrich Yourself By Driving Women Into Emotionaland Financial Bankruptcy'
Red damsel fly mating sequence. They really do seem to have quite a lot of trouble getting the abdomen alignment correct. This pair actually started trying on a horizontal leaf and the female just could not get her abdomen past the leaf. I had the time to get my camera whilst the pair eventually decided to try a more sloping leaf
Brian & Colin feel the intensity of a May Day game of Sequence (yes, this was a day of game-playing).
Pioneer Womens Memorial.
Kings Park, Perth
Western Australia.
The fountain goes through a sequence of water flows.
I was delighted to see the little boy "conducting" the fountain. I was about to ask if he would conduct the whole sequence for me, but his parents called him away as they had to leave.
4 of 4 photos.
this is a series of photos taken from the car window driving for miles along Iceland’s south west coast . we could see the huge waves breaking from miles away . here is a short sequence of 11 out of over 70 i took from the car window. we were silent as we headed towards this sight . it never seemed to come closer. i did my best to time the waves breaking......the power in what looks like a relatively calm sea....throwing tonnes of water ....who knows how high??? fiction could not have created anything to match this.....at first we thought we were seeing the spouts/jets of blue whales....the photos do not do the event any justice..
Ospreys | Fish Going Nowhere Fast
This male Osprey, aka Fish Hawk, is seen in the first sequence of this series of shots bringing an already beheaded and mostly gutted fish to its nest occupied by its mate and two fast growing nestlings. The partially consumed and cleaned state of the fish brought to the nest is more usual than not. The male Osprey just stopped short of filleting the fish for its family. Although I never stand less then 40 meters from the nesting Ospreys, sometimes as far as 90 meters, with a marsh separating us, the male has a habit of making a broad sweep around the nest scrutinizing the area for potential threats before heading for the massive elevated nest structure. When not out fishing, the male generally rests perched at the top of a tall snag about 150 meters from the nest with a direct line of sight to the nest. It leaves its perch and checks on me whenever I am seen hiking the trail offering a view on the nest and then the bird returns to its outlook after making eye contact and determining I am unmenacing. Some of the closeup images will convince any viewers of the deadly grip of the Osprey’s talons. In this instance, the ensnared fish was taken to the female who will feed bite sizes of the fish flesh to the two insatiable unfledged birds. At this time of the breeding season, the female still spends most of her time on the nest, occasionally leaving for a couple of minutes at a time but never flying far from the nest. From time to time, she was observed bringing and placing wood sticks on the outer perimeter of the nest in a sort of house-keeping practice. However, as is shown later in this series, the female does occasionally leave the nest with the fish brought in by her mate to consume it away from the wide-open-mouths of the begging youngsters at a nearby tree with the male left “chick-sitting” the young birds.